The phrase "a far more restricted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the level of restriction of one thing to another, emphasizing that it is significantly more limited.
Example: "The new policy is a far more restricted version of the previous guidelines, limiting access to sensitive information."
Alternatives: "much more limited" or "significantly more constrained".
Whereas the eIF3m complex appears to associate with the bulk of cellular mRNAs, the eIF3e complex associates with a far more restricted set.
FAS-mediated apoptosis is triggered by its cognate ligand, FASL, which is a TNF-related type II transmembrane molecule and expressed in a far more restricted way than the receptor.
The results for both ECov and ECent are assessed and compared as alternative AOI definitions, where ECent represents a far more restricted area than ECov.
Although Neospora is not a human pathogen and has a far more restricted host range than Toxoplasma, Neospora readily infects HFFs and grows with kinetics comparable to Toxoplasma in these cells [36].
In contrast, the hippocampal projections, which were strongly associated with injections involving the subiculum, terminated in a far more restricted set of medial and orbital prefrontal sites, with no evidence of any lateral prefrontal projections.
Paradoxically, BL tumors usually express a far more restricted pattern of latent genes, with EBNA1 being the only viral protein regularly expressed, along with various non-coding RNA species that are dispensable for transforming function [16]– [16].
Mr Boulger also that warns that the options for a second mortgage are far more restricted now, than before the crunch.
The potential distributions of A. brunneus and A. ramblae during the last interglacial (LIG), reconstructed using a climatic envelope, were similar but far more restricted than their current distributions, with most of the Iberian peninsula and North Africa considered unsuitable.
Anti-Peg11 on the other hand is far more restricted in its expression with a prominent signal only detected in the brain.
In other materials, such as plastics, the valence electrons are far more restricted in their movements and do not form a free-electron cloud.
